The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

BOSS BEEVES. Tirir Fataes ud lanifold Ittraetireneu Drawing Great Crawds to the Exposi tioa Bnlldinj. The Other Adipose Animal Equally the Objects of Admiration aad Prises. Sestowment of SHver tfedals Another Mat inee of Performing Equinet Impor taut To night. Yesterday, the second day of the fat stock how, nt successful the moat sanguine of those Inters ted eould have wished.

The at tendance in the forenoon and afternoon waa eon lined prtaelpelly to stockmen, but in the even lns. when the band played and Professor Bar tholomew exhibited his trained horses, the citl sens and their wire ontnnmbered the farmers. An agreeable feature of the day was the attend' ano of a amber of farmers and practical breeders from all parte of the continent, among them a lot of Texas and Colorado ranchmen. men with herds Innumerable. Bald Colonel Mills, the Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, to Tux Ism Ocxxx Dorter yesterday: hat this show has assumed national impor tant there is no doubt.

The attendance of farmers from a wide range of country la most gratifying. Two years ago, when the snow was Inaugurated, a special train was run and brought In some 250 rial tors from the far West. That resulted in the development of a great trade with Texas, two or three houses now dome; a large business in cattle from that mate, dating ttieir success from that time. Again, this snow has. In tares years, brought out more stsusuo re carding cattle than the boasted Bmithheld show baa in fthi aiirhtv ona Tears of its existenoe.

This la. In a irreat extent, owing to the fact that the Judges are radical men and not model farmers or noblemen engaged ia raisins; or BUUDrinteAdina tha raisins of fancy cattle for .1. 1. M.ntk nn, aUtiltlM QllOCed lO tho Jlark Zone lUvrttt and liondon Mock A word Is due the offioere of the State Board regarding the mesne used to test tne enjoiency. of the judges appointed.

In the first place a nnmber of the finest and beet Known Knroh.r, in tha Western country are WuJ. mVa who buy. slaughter, and cut up for their consumers, tor the reason that they Handle in every stage, anu uioix umu uu tuir.trr oenends on their skUl in judging and bandlinc After coming here with the best of nmommendations from their own district, they are put through a thorough examination by the board, some oi tne principal questions oeing, "How many years have you been butchering. and where?" lave you been a breeder, and are you prejudiced in favor 01 any special oreea 01 cattle In exhibitors are allowed to urooound Questions to tho candidates for iuda ea. It ia not generally known, but it is a fact, that there is as much rivalry between the breeders of BXSErOBD AND 8HORT HOB3 CATTLB as between the Republican and Democratic parties.

OUlett, of Kikhart, 111., one of the greatest cattle men in the world, is showing ahort noins. while T. I. Miller, of iSeecher. ill is taking the prizes on Hereford, and also M.

Cuibertson, of this city, a man worth a million of dollars, has recently made a shift on to Hereford, and Invested a trine of $73,000 in that breed. His importations for a year are rained at anywhere between $25,000 and $40,000, it Is aid. Below are the. awards made sinoe last report, finishing tbe thoroughbred stock Class lot 2, Hereford steer, aged 2 years and under 3. L.

Miller, of Beecher, IiL, snowed Ueneral. aged 1.079 days, weight 1.805 pounds: also Will, ased 806 days, weight 1.650 do and also Washington, aged days, weight 1,700 pounds. First premium, 3, to Will; second of 13 to Washington. olio wing is tne report of tne com mi Lieu: "The steera entered in thia ling were fine soect mens of the breed, evenly matched as to tonn, weight, ana general appearance, and well ma' tared for age. The steer awarded the flrat.

premium waa much auperior to the other anlmsla in tne ring: waa rather thicker, broader, and longer in loin, thicker in the crops, and more eveniy covered witn tnicx, mellow nenn on the undine rib. This steer wss hanked low down, with quarters heavily loaded down to hock and gambrel joint. The short, neat neck, broad and Harare brisket, fine bone, ahort lee. indicated that tbe steer would dreas a large proportion of net to gross. The runto wss broad and square, and nn usually well filled for tbe breed.

The thin, mellow skin, and splendid handling Quali ties gave assurance of the great superiority of tms steer lor tne outcners ana critical consumer. The second premium steer was not so good in loin, and was rather lighter in shoulder, and was sot as wen niiea in ramp." Ciass lot Hereford cow, 3 years old. T. It Miller, of Beecher, 111., showed Maid of tirieana, agea aavs; weight, pounds. ino premium.

ob uepon oi committee: "fibs PBgacnnc. $25, to cow Maid of Orleans, bred and exhibited by T. lu Miller, Beecher, 111. The cow was rather too fat to cut to the greatest profit to the bntcher. and the percentage of fat to lean meat would not mane tne cow cut to the beet advan tage for the consumer, admitting that the animal would dress an unusually large proportion of net to gross.

The cow has a very thick, short loin, was heavily quartered, and well meated down to hook, bhe had small head, neat neck, tine bone, and was good through the crops, but rather narrow across the rump. Tbe handling qualities ana appearanoe of the cow indicated that she bad been feed rather past her maturity. iot rurnisnuig we Dost quality oi meat for the consumer. Class A. lot 3.

Devon steers, aired nan mil tinder 4. Thomas Bidwell, Gurnee, IIL, showed Major, eg 1.305 days, weight, 1,270: also Broad, aged 1.355 days, weight, Major wo ur premium. ana Broad second premium, $15. lie port of committee: "There were only two entries in this ring, and either of the steers would please the particular butcher and critical consumer. The steers were well matured and in prime condition for the block, with exceMeut handling qualities, furnishing evidence of a large proportion of finegrained lean meat to gross weight.

The steers were evenly mated. Tne animal awarded the first premium was filled lower down In twist than the other steer, and rather a better handler. The quality and distribution of flesh in both steers could be improved but little." Class lot 2. Hereford steers, aged I year and under 2. G.

Burleigh. Mechanicsville, Iowa, showed Advance, aged 710 days, weight 1,115 pounds. Took first premium, $25. Report ot committee: "The steer was a very compact, blocky, short legged animal, with superior handling qualities. Indicating maturity and ripeness of flesh seldom seen in steers of the age.

The deep, broad loin, well sprung ribs, aquare and deep brisket were noticeable. The ateer had a small, neat head, short neck, straight top and bottom line; was well let down in twist with heavy long quarters, thickly meated down to hock and gambrii joint. The soft, heavy coat of hair, thin, mellow skin, and handling qualities were very superior. Considering the age the steer would out an unusually large proportion of net to lessen, lot Dgyox btxkh. aged 2 and under 3 years, L.

F. Boss, of Avon, lit, showed Honest Tom. aged 849 days; weight. 1.250 pounds. Took first premium, $25.

Si port of committee: "There waa but one entry in thia ring, a very Handsome, well proportioned ateer, giving great promise for profitable butcher's beast." The judgea have alao conaidered some of the grades crosses, and also tho sheep, bnt have not yet reported. A number of fine stallions arrived yeeterrlav principally Clydesdale and Percnertn dSaftWat lion, and attracted much attention. Jf J25 th." hiitora yesterday purchased from George Hood, of Guelph. Ontario some of his Imported merino lama? Tha figures have not yet leaked out The American Clydesdale Association will zneet to night at 8 o'clock, la one of the nuim nt the Grand Pacific Hotel. pariors To night at 8 o'clock, at the Exposition Building, will take place the meeting recently called by the Illinois State Board of Agriculture, to consider the necessity for legislation regarding the restrictions placed on oattle Importing by the English Government.

Thai Importance of the matter was set forth yesterday. Of the Congressmen Invited to attend some have promised to be present, while others, in sending their regrets, have aaaured tbe board of their support re gar ding the quarantine matter. THE NEW REAL ESTATE CALL BOARD. The first public sals on the Chicago Beat Estate Call Board, of real estate located tn Chicago and Cook County, will be held on Thursday at 2 o'clock, in tbe room of the board. No.

110 and ,118 Iearborn street. The sales will brecp ducted by George P. Gore or. the well kuo auctioneers. The list of property to be al.oo of contains a large number of fine buUdlnir si on some of he best streets in the city, as wel 1 a 1 a large amounof improved property, eon tiering of bouses with all modern Improvements, oot tases.

and stnall family residences.1' Ail sales, unless otherwise specified will be on regular canal terms that in, i cash 10 per cent down and 15 per eent within 30 days) and balanoe in 1. 2, and 3 years with 0 per cent annual Interest, tbe notes being secured by mortgage or trust deed on the premises sold. YESTERDAY'S ACC10EHTS. B. M.

Mann, a resident of Wilmette, waa run down about 8 AJi sclook yesterday summing at i i the corner of Lake street and Fifth avenue by truck belonging to the Illinois Central P1lnMli1 Company, injuring bis back and left wrist About 8 o'clock yesterday morning, while Oa ear Hayes was driving a team of four horses, at tached to a wagon toaueu with time, from the Chicago Union Lime Works, near the corner of Liuooin ana JSicnteentn streets, the horses slipped on the steep road and fell down the em bankment. The driver saved himself, by 1umr 1 toe. out tne norses and wagon rolled down, I distance of fifty feet, the horses bains' almoet In' atantly killed, and the wagon totally demolished. The team and wagon were owned by Patrick Hayes, who Lima lea his loss at $50u Tho scene of the accident is among tha atone quar ries and lime kilns in the vicinity of Lincoln aad Nineteenth atreeta, where there areaaerlea of llme kiins, to which high aad steen roads net sarlly lead. It was down one of these embank nanwncnf that the horses and wagon roiled.

AMUSEMENTS. OBAKO OPERA HOT7SE. Before good fortune took Mr. Bartley Camp bell into companionship. ''Van.

tbe Virginian, was generally regarded as tha best production of the proline anther's fancy. It showed more car' fnl composition and a greater virility than were the characteristics of Mr. CarnDbeH's somewhat luxuriant style, and gave better satisfaction to the average audience attracted by Its perform' nee. There is a human Interest about the play. present in no other of the dramas by the same author, with the exception of "My Partner." For some years tbe piece has remained undisturbed in the custody of its creator or owner.

It is now revived under the happy ausploes of no less an actor Mr. Frank Mayo. There have been some practical alterations in tbe construction, a modification of certain scenes. embellishment of others, giving tbe drama more coherence, but In most respects "van, tbe Vlr is the same as ever. This la to put forth the assurance thst there are many Incidents of entirely unshaded improbability, much that is wholly ideal and impracticable, bnt under it all a warmtn or leeimg tnat attracts ana entertains.

The story is. perbSDS. too well and generally Known to neea repetition, the piny having been presented in this city several times. It treats of tne nte and experience of a Dlain. unoultured.

warm hearted man. with a touch of the higher aimouiea ox natural nobility, bis love, affliction, anu nnai peace, me neroine is a wo man of admirable qualities of mind and near, whose burden of sorrow comes in the return of a former huaband. believed dead, who mars the joy of the new married life atitsneignt. These rude, man) rolee nt so ad mlrabiy the disposition of Mr. Mayo as an actor that there seems to be a realisation of the char acter.

Long identification with the Bart of Davy Crockett has made of Mr. Mayo the tyne of such acting, and though there la little repeti tion oi tnat cnaracter in ma present role, or in his peirermanoa of It, a likeness of the same klndiy nature runs through the lmrerao nation. Mr. Mayo is a thoroughly good actor, and gives character and dignity to all he undertakes. His Van is one of many good performance.

Miss Affie Weaver, who plays tbe opposite leading character, Kate Calvert, the heroine, is more artistic and shows greater general excellence than ever before. She acts tbe part in a very commendable manner. Miss Louise Fuller, who is new to tbe part, plays the role of xjouiso Manning vr well, and Miss s.mliv Uel mar ia quite good as Jemima Jenkina Mr. W. B.

Arnold is good in tbe character of Cromwell Calvert. Tbe balanoe of the cast Is not remark' able. The pieoe ia well put on. HOOLETS. The Tile Club In "Idle Hours" is tbe attraction at this house for the week.

There is a consider able amount of difficulty la finding out what it all means, or In settling upon the evi denoes of the merit In the pieoe. It appears that an organization known as the Tile Club exists, that the members are accustomed to summer tours, snd that their present plans contemplate a trip on the Erie Canal per canal boat, nut this is tne very essence, auin. and aubtitance of tbe plot. Tbe balance is a va riety pertormanoe. The arst variety olio is pre sented lu the rooms oi tbe Tile Club, the soene of which is pretty, a double room, with walls of va ried tiling, being presented.

The second serii of variety specialties occurs in the cabin and on the deck of a eanalboat, another good scene, with panorama background. The entertainment is resolved into a specialty pertormanoe, music. dances, banjo playing, imitations, duets. solos, quartets, and choruses, with jokes, stone, and as tbe concomitants. The people are Kd Marble.

William Paul Brown. Frank Bod worth. Ktchard Gorman. William Carroll, Miss Lizsie Harold, Miss Msrie Conron, Miss Gertie branvilie, and Miss riia Conron. all good in their lines.

There are several cnaracter changes in the second part. Mr. uorman. in imitations. is very good.

Mr. Marble is well known in his character performance. Miss Lizsie Harold is bright, vivacious, and pleasing. The Misses Conron possess good voices, which they use in solos and duets to the great gratification of their audiences, being frequently encored. Mr.

Carreil with songs snd banjo makea a favorable impression, and the others prove agreeable people when freed from restraint. The peoe comes to a summary conclusion with a chorus. OLYMPIC. Owing to a serious delay of the train bearing the company hither, tbe performance of "Our Candidate" did not commence at this house Mondsy night until 9 :30 o'clock. Tbe larger portion of the audience remained, however, and enjoyed the late entertainment.

Last evening the theater was well patronized, and tbe people were quite well amused, sir. Harry menmoud is an eccentric comedian of great excellence, and his performance as Professor brim wig is unia.ua and very funny in many way. The play does not amount to much, tbe Interest centering upon the chief character, which owes much to the clever acting of Mr. Richmond. There are sev eral ludicrous incidents, nevertuelese, that Uckle tne spectators ana sustain tne piece.

HEB3HEY TTAT.T The Initial performance given by Mortimer was quite successful. He proves to be a piesti dlgitateur of expert powerg and excellent do le. The programme presented was a long one. embracing a great variety of startling and mysterious revelations of the black art. and one which the audience found bewildering and en tertaining.

It would be impossible to here at tempt a detailed narration of Mortimer's doings. but there was so much merit to many oi nis exhibitions that it is not difficult to determine the fact that he la not below the average in the execution of tricks and in the production of illusions that confound the speculative mind. The entertainment is well worth patronage, and can only be appreciated on being seen. There will be exhibitions every evening una week. OBNF.RAL.

The company of people playing "Hop Scotch" will dose Its season at Milwaukee Saturday night. Mr. Jake Murray In the city organizing a congress of minstrels, which will be Gulwk and Blaisdell's Guaranteed Attraction No. 6. Mrs.

Cecils Bush, now playing Lady ravers tn Hasel Klrke." was a star performer in circuits of the Eastern States some ten years ago. Mr. Pe Belleville, recently engaged for the Union Sanare traveling combination, is de scribed bv bar ah Bernhardt as not only a great actor, but the handsomest man on tbe JTrench tage. After a spurt of one week "The Banker's Bon" combination has returned to the city to reo oper ate, it will be taken out again next weelt witn Malt Canning as pilot. Mr.

Charles A. Wing is In the city, making ad vance arrangements for the production of the new successful play, "One Hundred Wives," which will be played at McVioker'a next week. The sale of seats will commence this morning. Mr. Joseph Murphy.

Mlsa M. Ludoakl Young. Miss JoHle Willmera. Miss Belle Dixon, and Messrs. Louis Baker, A.

White, and Luke Martin, of tne "Kerry uow combination, were in the city yesterday, on their way to moans. RESCUE THE PERISHING. XHim TMatraas and Destitution in a Chicago Mesne Tnat Atost Appeal to Sympathy and Attention having been called to the distress of the Layer family, Mr. BelersdorS. President of the German Aid Society, on Monday sent the collector.

Mr. Miller, to bring them 10 as an installment to allay their distress, and to ascertain what the family needed. Owing to an error In the address, the agent had great difficulty la finding the family, bnt finally discovered them at No. 269 North Carpenter street. Mr.

Miller gives a harrowing account of what he saw there. None of the most urgent neoessitiea of life were found. The family was suffering from tbe wnt jnd poverty. Mr. Layer, who has lived here for fourteen years, and owned a house orth $3,000 only three years ago, paid alihe owned to doctors and druggists during an Hi neea 01 euiueao monuia.

nere are six children in the family, tbe eldest of whom earns from 6O cents to $1 per week. Beds, stoves, food, all are strange to this fearfully afflioted family. Let the many phiianthropio aud humane people upon whom fortune has smiled at once call the above house and aid the afflicted ones in procuring the necessities of life food, clothing, stoves, furniture, and fuel. Remember the nnmber: attend to the matter early, for the oase is an urgent one. Hoy BrTTXRS have more patience than Joo, lac thousands of patients) daily.

See Prevt OT22 DAILY XNTEB "WXDN323DAY JIOniTTN'G, KOTX3TBHII 17, 1880. STILL AT IT. That Jg, the Competitors for the St Travel Are Still Flaying Oae Another. The Eastern afanagrtrs Set Them an Example by Firming; Up, the Tarifl. Visit oi the Pennsylvania Central CT floials General Track Information A loos or zotpbotiok.

A nnmber of the directors and general officers of the Pennsylvania Company, who are making their annual tour, of Inspection, arrived here yesterday noon by special train. A nnmber ot prominent railroad men were at the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Depot to weloome tha knights of the rail. Tha party included the following gentlemen from Philadelphia, namely: The Hon. W.

B. Btokley, Mayor of the Quaker City; George B. Roberta, President of the Pennsylvania Company; Edmund Binlth, Vice President. Pennsylvania Railroad Company; the Hon. A.

L. Fox, ex Mayor ot Philadelphia, and Director of the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company; P. B. Cummins. M.

Pel to W. L. El kins. A. L.

Dennis. N. P. Shortridge, Wee tar Morris, and H. H.

Houston, Directors: John P. Greene, assistant to the President, and J. M. Harding, Secretary to the President of the Pennsylvania Company; T. Townaend, President of the Cambria Iron Company of Johnstown, and tbe following gentlemen from Pitt" burg: J.

N. HoCullougb, Vioe President; William Shew, Second Vioe President; T. U. Messier, Third Vioe President: J. I).

Lsyng, General Manager: F. boa taper. Chief Kngineer: J. N. Sutherland, secretary to the Vice President of the Pennsylvania Company, and Mr.

W. Den nis as guest. The party at once began an Inspection of the new Canal street depot. This ooenpied but little time, aa the day waa disagreeable for an out door inspection, and the gentlemen were per fectly acquainted with all tbe plana and details. The verdict expressed waa one of general satis faction.

The gentlemen then repaired to the Grand Paoitio Hotel. where they partook of dinner, and met many friends who were waiting to see them. One of the officials in expressing the opinion that tbe much discussed Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Bond would soon be built, as the money necessary for the enterprise had been raised, ex patiated upon tne readiness witn wnlott people Invest in the stooK or projected railroads, which seem prontable on paper, out aisastrous to concerned when once constructed. Wild schemes are eagerly indorsed, and stock la paid for aa aulck aa the eertinoatea can be printed. He ex pected a mighty crash within a few years, when people will find thst their railroad bonds are wortnleas, their money gone witn bankruptcy.

and that stern monster staring them in the lace. 1 ha lnapecting party whlcn arrived here direct from Fort Vtayne will leave here at 8 clock thia morning for bt Louia. Thev will return home by way of In dianapolia, over tbe 'Philadelphia and Erie, Aorthern Central, and Pennsylvania Central Koads, arriving at Philadelphia next Wednes day. In time to spend Thankgiving Day at home. The party, wnlch left home a week ago, will then nave traveiea over 'Avuu miiesv KATES.

Passenger traffic to t(. Louis and Kansas City continues to be very large. Ao change was made in the rates to these places yesterday, so that paaeengere travel very cheap. The aaies at the Wabavh trice, it ia stated, average 2uO fc. Louis tickets per dev.

at the rate of SL The Alton and Illinois Central report business equally large, the Alton being obliged to increase its be Louis rate from $2 to $3 each afternoon, that passengers may not be crowded. The Alton and Wabash are doing a fair business to Kansas' City, while tne Hock Island gets but few snsis City passengers, the 7 rate being discounted by tne other lines. The report that comes from Mew York, thst a telegram had been sent the Presi dents of tiie contesting lines Baking them to be present at a conference to be held Aew xork this week, does not appear to be true. Mr. T.

B. Biackntone, President of the Alton Boad. says thst he has received no such notice. The Eastern lines have been consider bly alarmed at the progress of the passenger wax, and, fearing that their interests might possibly be seriously affected, have taken steps to maintain all rates from Chicago to the Esst, It is well known that lor many months Eastern rates were not maintained, tnat a cut ot from $3 to $5 was made between here and New York. All the lines except tne Michigan Central sold their tickets at these reduced raxes taroagh the aid ot scalper, in whose hands the tickets were placed tor disposal.

Tne Michigan Central would have no dealings with tne scalpers, but sold tickets at their olnces aa low aa did tne acalpera. thus aav iug the oummiaaiona. A cut once inadeoouid easily be increased, especially in tune of war. To prevent thia tne managers of the Eastern lines held a protracted meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel last evening. There were present Messrs.

J. S. McCnllonirh and T. H. Meyers, of the Pennsylvania Company: H.

B. Ledyard and 1L Weutworth, Michigan Central: John Newell and W. P. Johnson. Michigan Southern, aad B.

Peck, Grand Trunk Boad. The Baltimore and Ouio Boad was not represented, and Mr. Meyers acted for tha Atlantic and Great Western Boad. Mr. McCullougn presided.

The matter of rates was thoroughly discussed, the question of restoration of rates or of leaving them in their present shape being considered in all Its different bearings. At a late hour the meeting adjourned, after deciding to restore ail passenger rates to tne Jutat, ana to allow no further dealing with the scalpers and no re daction of any kind. The meeting waa satis factory in all Its results to thoaa present. BCAKCUTX vw rvmii. In railroad circles fears are expressed of a scarcity of fuel this winter In some of the prairie sections 01 wisoouain.

j.ua stock of wood avauaoie lor supplying some sections is said to be limited, and the Milwaukee and St. Panl Comnanv is embarrassed by the failure of an Iowa coal company to fulfill Its contracts, I The railroad company, early to tne summer, contracted for 120.000 tons of coal to be deliv ered at Mason City at the rate ot thirty car loads a day. A large part 01 tnis purchase was intended to be supplied for oast to consumers at the prairie stations along the line of the Milwaukee Company's lines. But the deliveries have not averaged more than ten cars a day, and. as a consequence, the orders of consumers are areatlv behind, and the company's supply for Derating its roads ia limited.

a vast nun. Another fast run was made oyer tho Canada Southern by the Pacific express train Friday night. Nov. 12. It contained six cars and was detained at Buffalo to make connections with the New Xork Central.

At bt. Thomas an effort waa made to catch np. and tbe run ot HO miles from there to the curve beyond Amhe tsnurg made In 120 minutes. Tbe forty three miles from St. Thomas bridge to Bidgetown was made in forty five minutes: thirteen miles.

Bidgetown to Charing Cities, sixteen minutea; thirty eight miles, baring cross to saex cen ter in forty two minutea, and the last sixteen miles in seventeen minutes. ax ixpogTAKT sun: Wisconsin Railway circles are interested in the suit, of the Horioon and Berlin Bailroad Com pany awionat the Chicago, auiwaukee ana ek PauI Company and the Milwaukee and Horioon Bailroad Company. The proceedings are in the nature of a bill to redeem from the defendants tnat portion of the Northern extension of the bu Paul Boad which runs from Horioon to Berlin. The Plaintiff claim tnat tbe road is tnelra.ana make a demand that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Boad make a full accounting of the railroad property now claimed by them, (or the earnings, and profits, offering to pay whatever may be due thereon, after the earninga ot the defendants have been applied and deducted.

KOKTHJUiX PACIFIC PLANS. There ia a well founded report in raOroad cir cles here that at a meeting held in this city of the directors ot the Northern Pacifio Bailroad Company the fact was announced that aa American syndicate had privately nearly concluded its subscriptions for the entire issue of this company first mortgage oonaa, aggregating 43,000,000, which arc issued at the rate of about $18,000 per mile. It was further stated at this meeting tnat a foreign banking house of great wealth and Influence had written that it would undertake to place tha entire loan abroad If the representations which had been made regarding the land grants and the present financial condition of the company proved, npon ex amination, to be correct. If the scheme succeeds, the completion of this road to the Paelne will be pushed as rapidly aa money and labor can be niilited. AVto York Graphic, auTa Mr.

J. McMallen. ot th Alton Boad. 1 still confined to his house. The forty mile extension of the Northern Division of the Chicago, bk Paul.

Minneapolis and Omaha Boad has just been completed. Tbe cost of tbe Western ludiana Boad from Tiaiton to Twelfth street. Chicago, ia aaid to have been beeween $2,500,000 and $3,000,000. The cost of fighting tbe opposition to the enterprise was some $500,000. Tbe Lake Shore demanded $230,000 aa dam ages for the crossing ot their tiack at Adrian, by a rival una They wanted to Kill the enterprise.

The Commissioner awarded them $joa The sr. Paul, si lnnea polls ana Aianitoo noea as appointed a Superintendent of Tree Culture. who has contracted for 000,000 trees. Many of tho Western lines are now raising trees in order to secure their supplies of ties and timber. Mr.

Charles K. Furness, son in law of Docrs tary Bamsey, has been appointed Land Commissioner of tha bfc. Paul, Mlnneapolia and Manitoba Bead with headquarters Mc evaul. Mx. Furness is a man of very fine abilities.

Ha formerly held a aim liar posiUoa with th St. Paul and Dulnth Boad. Mr. Charles B. Capron, Commercial Agent ot ths Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul Boad here, baa ipaned the following circular to shippers: "All freight destined to points on the Dubuque ui vision 01 this railway (formerly tne cuioago, Clinton. Dubuaue and Minnesota Bailroad) must be delivered hereafter at our regular freight houses, between Jefferson and Union atreeta. Weat Side, In order to awe are the bene tit of through rates and prompt delivery. Through rates by other line from Chicago have been au rora tea. During the fiscal year ending Oct.

1. 1880. Commissioner Drew, ot the Land Department of the Chicago. Bock Island and Pacifio Boad, sold nearly 200,000 acres ot land, the average price per acre being $8.08. tbe total amount of sales being $1,370,000.

Moat of these sales are made to settlers on long Urns at 7 to 8 par cant in tereat. Mr. W. W. Hungerfbrd, late of the Ogdcnsbnrg and Lake Champlain Boad.

waa recently ap noinbl Superintendent of the Denver aad Bio Grande Boad. His headquarters will be either at Denver or Pueblo. Mr. 0. Alnalle 1 the present Superintendent, but the business of the company has become so xtenaivc that the responsibilities of the Superintendent will be divided by Northern and Southern divisions.

During the first week in November tbe Chicago and Northwestern earnings increased $53,000. Tbe General Freight Agents ot the Eastern lines are at work npon the new tariff sheet which go into effect on Nov. 22. They will be ready in a few day. The land sales of the Illinois Central Boad during October were 2,1 41.

OH acres for $13, 106.92. and the cash collected on land contract was $13,516.63. About 200 teams are at work on the Madison and Milwaukee extension of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, between Waukesha and Jefferson. It Is thought that the road bed will be in readiness for the raila along the entire distance before winter closes ia on tho work. Tbe following circular haa been leaned by W.

Perkins, Superintendent of the Chicago, Burlington and tiuinoy lUilrosd: "Mr. W. B. Byder haa been appointed Aasvtant Superintendent ot the Western Division, with headquarters at Creston. Thia appointment to take effect Nov.

15." It is said that the dividends of the common took of the Chicago and Northwestern Boad will not be increased to a rate higher than 6 per cent, and that Mr. Vanderblit intends to spend several millions of tha surplus earnings of the company for new rolling stock and improvements. Sinoe J. H. Mountain left the Bock Island Boad that line haa been without the services of a city passenger agent.

Mr. G. L. Bhodea, railroad gentleman who ia Quit well known here, haa ac cepted the position, and entered upon hie duties Monday, with headquarters at No. 66 Clark street.

During th past year and a half Mr. Bhodea has been acting as Eastern Agent of the nlon Pacific Road at Cleveland. Mr. E. T.

Jeffrey, Superintendent of the Illinois Central Boad, gives notice that a ticket offies has been established at Dea Moines Junction, A miles weat of Fort Dodge, and tha Charles M. Halatead haa been appointed ticket agent there. A meeting of General Freight Agent ot east and west lines, in Illinois and Indiana was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday, and a resolution adopted to maintain all freight rates for tha present, and allow no oonoaaaloua ot any nature. VOBTHSB PACmO KXTggSIOO. Bperiai Telegram to Tha Inter Ocean.

Madison. Nov. 16. A map ot an Important railroad project waa nled with Bailroad Commissioner Turner to day, being in fact aa eastern extentlon of the Northern Pacifio Kail road across the northern part of Wisconsin and Michigan to Mackinaw, where it will connect by ferry with the Michigan system of railroads, leaving at Chicago, Milwaukee, aad St. Paul to ths Southwest.

The proposed road will leave the Northern Pacifio junction in Minnesota and run in nearly an easterly direction, crossing the Wisconsin Central at Marengo, aom fifteen mile south of Ashland. crossing th Montreal Biver at tbe junction of the Gogogoshngun River with the Montreal, where it joins tbe Ontonsgon Bailroad, which passes north of Lake Michigan to Marquette. Mich, from wheno the Mackinaw and Detroit will bear off southwesterly to Mackinaw. Branches will be built to Dulnth and Superior, alao Sault Ste. Marie.

Alao tha man ahowa a protected road. leaving the mala line twenty five mile east ot Marengo, going to Asbland. aud from thence baek to tbe main line, twenty five miles east of Marengo: but ther seems nothing to warrant this, and it would be aa exceedingly Hard road to build. The sonatruotlou of tha main line will doubtless prove a solid fsct ere long. It will add greatly to the wealth of Northern Wlsoons and Michigan and add materially to developing th unsettled portions of the two States.

ClXCIVJiATl aocTHXBJI. 8 Dedal Telegram to 1'he inter Oceaa. CxxctxXATi. Ohio. Nov.

15. A proposition baa been laid before tbe trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Bailroad either to ask the city for $2, 7TO.UOO more, to put the road in nrst elass con ditlon. or to lease the road to some company that will put that much money Into it themselves. AROUND TOWN. Ths hotels are fnlL A steam roller was pnt on th new Elisa beth street pavement yesteraas and th street wui soon oe reaay xor travel.

Ths streot car companies looked after the comforts of the people yesterday by pocking them la the cars like 1 to keep them Thx report that Emfl Dietxaeh will be made deputy aherlff is assuming pleasant propor tions Mrougn us seaioa exertion of hi friends. Thkkk ougbt to be policemen nt the crosa ug iiwuwu suu tt asningTirn ana iMsruora a Madison. Too much rack ess driving at tnei iM picture ox Lamer Lanin Mills, in a late number of th A Uiancm. look more like a defeated candidate, drawn through a knot hole uian tne popular Dtate a Attorney. Amxetlso of the Sixth Precinct Rennhllnsn Club of th Twelfth Ward was called for but but the attendance was ao amaU that no business was tra needed.

CooxasxoB Tnosa yesterday excused bis late appearanoe in the Criminal Court, bv savins that he bad been to see the Coroner, and had to fight his way through a crowd of 200 applicant tor ouioe, ana wen aia not nna in omclal in. Tbb regular weekly meeting of the Board 01 xraae isireetory iook place yesterday after noon. Secretary Bandolph was corraled on tbe stairway alter tn gathering, but said ther was nothing of Interest to th public to report. Ths small boy of the period haa constructed siloes on tne siaewaix, and as a consequence many cltiaens whose conduct haa heretofore oeen a Dove reproach, are observed doing "funny falls" that a aong and danoe man would envy. Tag Bepublican Club of the Third Ward held a business meeting last evening at Mar tine's Hall, on Twenty second street, near Indiana avenue.

Mr. J. W. Waughep presided. Nothing waa don of any Import except tb auditing of number ot bill no yet Paid.

NicBorjxg XiUxxt, a Norwegian woman, about 42 year old, who has been deserted by her husband and ha no home, while walking along North Union street, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, slipped on the loe in front of No. 160 and diaiooated her right ankle. She waa slightly Intoxicated at the tune of toe accident and was later removed to the County Hospital, Last evening Mr. and Mrs, F. H.

Winston gave a brilliant reception to their friends at their residence. No. 369 Superior street. The beautiful parlors were further adorned with rich flowers. From 7 o'clock until 10 a constant stream of visitor were coming and going.

Music from Hand's Orchestra and a collation from Kinsley helped to entertain the society people present. The reception was en ot th pleaaantaat ot th Tboxab McGovxrx, the confident Democrat who agreed it Hancock was defeated to put his neck into a roc aad be led around the block in which he Uvea, to the music of a hand organ, will allowed to perform the conditions of his wsger on Wednesday. Nov. 17, at 3 o'clock, weather permitting. Mr.

George Piock, staked his faith on General Garfield and won, will hold the Other end of th rope, and th process ion will move from No. 40S Clybonm avenue. Jacob Wdoicajc, a German, 07 years old, residing alon at No. 163 Orchard street, waa found by th polio yesterday morning sick and in destitute circumstances at bis uninviting borne. He was Buffering much from a former rupture, and was at oaoe removed to S.

Joseph' Hospital. Mr. Weigman is the father ot th woman who gave birth to a child last Wednesday morning in a shed near th rear of No. 139 Burling street. The old man waa once in good circumstances, owning a farm ot land near Nile Center, which he Bold tog $4,000 and spent carelessly.

He haa Sve grown sp children, three married, and none ot whom are willing to help their aged father. Ths committee ot the former students ot Lombard University, recently appointed, met Monday evening to consider plane for a boarding hall in connection with tnat institution, which has been prepared by Mr. George Tapper, of this city. After partaking of a repast furnished by Kinsley, through the considerateiiesa of the Bev. K.

L. Conger, a discussion followed on the merit of th plans, which contemplate a substantial three tory brick building; with dormitory, twenty one rooms for student, a large dining ball and reception room, beaidoa private rooms. It was thought that the sum of $3,000 oould be raised to erect the building, and a nbaeription waa started to that end. There were present Mr. H.

N. Kurlnbothara, the Hon. M. Hams, and Messrs. McConnell, Greenwood, Kerr, Jones, Bing, and other ex students of th university.

THE VHIOM VETERA. S. Th Union Veteran CI ab held a regular monthly mrlsg at th Falsa Ho us last vaav lug. OokmelPeros presiding. Fifteen new ma ben.

Including Congressman George Davis, flMunl Jaawnt, RtMVtim. J. LeroT Bennett. Captain P. MoGrath.

Jams A. Boott, and W. J. Masks'! were admitted. Twentv s.tml ntr memtnarshln WOT re ferred to th usual committee to be reported npon at th next regular meeting.

The Board of Director was authorised to real snitable temporary anartara for tha league. The subject of permanent quarter waa dis cussed, and a committee, consisting 01 vr. tx. Coulston, B. W.

Smith, and Jamas A. Sexton, waa appointed to select a site upon which It is Intended to erect an appropriate bnlldlng. The meeting then adjourned until the firs Tuesday in December. VARIOUSLY WANTED. it la.

However. Ilia Chicago VlcUaa Hat Have Firs Caught Hlna. A a windier named J. Feldman, who has seen tha inside of the Armory ceil before, was arrested yesterday by Officers McDonald Duffy. Th fellow Is amooth tonfued and a aleek talker, which, with his neat suit ot broadcloth and Innocent spectacles, has Inveigled aom notably shrewd business men.

About year and a half ago he waa arrested on complaint of J. Chambers, No. 142 Clark street, for larceny aa bailee of several watches, which they naa intrusted in his hands to sell on commission. In stead bo pawned them ana appro priated the money to his own amui meni. Two of the watches wer recovered at Hogan a pawn enon.

on West Adams street, and Feldman arrested and committed. His ancle, a prominent lawyer in this city, cam to his res cue, ana things were satisfactorily setuea. so much so that Chambers intrusted some mors watohes to be sold on commission, tie waa a charged a that time, by a man doing business on Clark, near Adama, with the theft of $700 worth of watches and Jewelry, which bad secured ostensibly to sell on com mission. Wnen th ease were called in the Criminal Court, It waa diaoovered that eldmau had jumped hia balL He had unproved hi time by getting into the good grace of a cigar manufacturer, Charles Wilaon, of No. 17 Huo oara, street, wnlch resulted tn an agreement to sell cigar "on th Wilson tarnished film with a well filled sample ess ot cigars and $70 in money to ooverexpensea.

It ia hardly aeo aary to aay it waa the laet Mr. Wilson saw of hia cigar or money, in the meantime he eent a woman to George Popper pawn shoo, oa Clark, near roiK street, witn a large amount oc jewelry, on which Poooer loaned her $150. few day later Feldmaa appeared with a private aeteotive, ana aemanaea tne gooaa. alleging that they wer stolen from him. Under a threat of arrest for receiving stolen property knowing it to be such.

Popper turned over the property. out waa not aoie to get tzacg 01 the woman. Alter thia little trick Feldman left the city, leaving both Chambers and Wiiaoa in the lurch, lie has but reoently returned to the city, and when arrested Dy the officers yesterday spoks about tha arrest being probably at the instigation of a boos firm for whom he had been ollmting subscription. When he discovered that it was for other swindling he) refused to give the nam of th publishing house, wnoee aoauaintanoe with Feldman was la ail likelihood to that of ill am bra. Ha was out oa bail last night.

COUNTY POOR HOUSE. A Case aa by tho Anxhor Th Committee on Charitiee ot th County Board held a regular aaaa Ion yesterday afternoon. Commissioner Spofford presiding, A large number ot bills wer audited aad some were passed. amount lnoylved tor disbursement being small. Bids were opened for supplying th county with ISO parrels ot flour, bat ao contract was awarded.

Captain James McXamara. who sails oa th lakes, appeared before the committee, aad entered complaint about tue inhuman treatment received by hia son la law. Jan O'Brien, an Inmate ot the County Poor House. Th captain 'a statement was that his son in law waa a sort of an Imbecile, with signs of insanity. Two weeks ago he was visited by a Mrs.

Glaa Droox. a lady from wnom he formerly rented a store, at the corner of Throop and West Fifteenth streets. O'Brien told his visitor that he waa inhumanly and brutally treated, aud that he had a knife in his possession and would rather kill himself with it than stand th brutality he waa subjected to. The lady questioned one of the wardens and told him what O'Briea had said. That night O'Brien's room waa searched, the knife taken away, and he waa pnt into a straight jacket.

was in th ward where harmless patients were kept, and bad never been violent. Ha complained that the straight jacket Intel fered with his breathing freely, and that it kept him from eleeptns. Hia protest had nu effect, and tha ndxt night the Jacket waa again forcibly put upon him. Thia time, he resisted, and waa kicked and pounded in a shame fnl tuituner by the inhuman attendant. Captain McNamara aaid ha visited O'Brien a week at tea ths occurrence, and hia ayes wer ye black and swelled from the blows he had received in the face.

Tbe committee agreed to conduct a thorough investigation of th case. PERSONAL. Jamzs Pa grans, London, Is at tbe Faciflo Hotel. W. J.

Mtt.txs, Belleville, la topping at the Gardner House. Gaoaoa Mxutrgw, Memphis, is stopping at the Sherman House. Thx Hon. H. Boyd, St Louis, is registered at th Tremont House.

a K. Oaxtord, Honolulu, registered at the Pacific Hotel yesterday. H. Garxr. Yokohama, la making the Pacifio Hotel hia temporary quarters.

Ms. Fxkd Ntx, of the Omaha JlepubUean, la spending a few days in the city. IX Hsxar La tutu, is among; tbe prominent guests ot th Pacific Hotel. CoiuwjiMiii Bkaoo. ot Wisconsin, registered at the Tr mont House yesterday Tks Hon.

William Thayer, St Paul, waa an arrival at the Tremont House yesterday. Tks Hon. W. F. Hontltng, McGregor, Iowa, topped at the Sherman House yesterday.

Coiojrrx, CI A. HoDoaa, Philadelphia, reg at ered at th Sherman House yesterday. GisrgxAX N. Parrot, United States army, waa a guest at the Palmer House yesterday. I E.

8xrvXT, General Freight Agent ot tbe Grand Trunk Railway, ia at the Tremont Hons. H. B. Lkdyaxd, Detroit General Manager of th Michigan Central, stopped at th Palmer Hons yesterday. E.

G. Baowx, Jackson, General Superintendent ot the Michigan Central Boad, Is staying at th Tremont Hons. Vxca pBgsxoxarr J. H. Cuknat, of the Lake Erie and Western Bail way, was a guest at th Palmer House yesterday.

F. W. XrxosBUsy. United States army, and family, were among the prominent arrivals at the Palmer House yesterday. H.

E. 8CABAB," General Superintendent of the Chicago, Pittsburg and Ft Wayne Railroad. Is a Gardner Hons arrival. Majox BnocswAT hope to be the first offi cial to move hia staff into th new Court House, and so inaugnrato th building. G.

Pxcx. General Manager ot tbe Chi cago and Grand Trunk Bail way, waa an arrival at im palmer ilouae yesterday. J. M. Wtt t.

the well known theatrical mazv waa in town yesterday. did not have any of tbe Josh Whltcomb diamonds on, bnt wore a new pair ot bin knit wristlet. Man. Lcctksa B. Cuma.1 well known WOTsrer in the can of women, and organiser of the Mar caret Fuller Association in thia city, haa been ieoted President of the central Weaver and Chambers Club.

Ths Hon. Philip Hoyne will, after next Saturday, took back upon full and rounded veara of life, and hi many friends will have tha opportunity ot congratulating him npon the addition of a circi 01 ume to nia fnl Ms. O. a. Barn's ST, bnaJnees mnnnarer of th Madison Square Theater.

New York, will leave the city to day for Louisville. He baa been her to witness the introduction of the Madison Square Theater Company, now at Mo Yioksrs Theater, So the Chicago people. Ma. Fun F. Bsmrgrr.

of Hyde Park on. eupiee th room in Union College, Schenectady, K. which waa formerly the Quarters of the Hob. Cheater A. Arthur, when he waa an uianil.

ant of the well known institution of learning. air. tfennett waa atsw pranuaent omcer of the Union College Arthur Club that nonrisKsrf previous to ths hu election. CITY CRIMINALITIES. MAftTnr Dwrxa waa held tn 300 ban tn th Criminal Court by Justice for stealing a shawl front 8.

aviein's dry goods BMKW, SMMOT VWWS, 11 JusTTca Tjcozxsoix yesterday oommittari John Moyaihan in $200 bail to th Criminal Court for stealing a pair ot pantaloons from A. Kimball, of Mo. 831 Bine Island avenue. CwnTsa F. BwxoAjrr, th keeper of ths "Alhambra" sees aaloen, an yinips suaal.

discharged by Justice Bravtou yesterday In to ease 01 perjury preferred by the ungiianman Moonhead. CBAsxaa Gassx. tbe saloon keeper who mads sueh a daetardrr attack en John Nergaard. a recently arrived Swede, who went to Green's saloon, ho. 6'J Weat Bandolph street, to get a job of painting, was reeterday held la $2,000 bail uk uaya.

La warn cs Bxatttb, tbe thug wbo was tbe rnraes 01 in gang wno entered Holden a resi dence on west adama, and. npon being diaoovered. presented pistols, and sansnnrl la a bnsrv. wa held byJnsUo Walsh yesterday Is $2,000 usvu so tyrinunai lOUrt. Jaxxs Gxohxoaw aad Martin Barrett, two of th gang wbo asaanlted Manns Conway, and during the fight that ensued hit Manns a daa Krons blow between tbe eyes with a brick, were fore Justice Kauf maan yesterday and held in $800 ball each for tan OayiT WnxiAaf Soon waa arraigned before Justice Walsh yesterday enarged with steeling $39 from his room mates, Patrick Jordan and Tho.

McNichola, all of whom board at No. 481 Warren avenue. The stolen money waa found in Scott' boot, and hs waa held to th Criminal Court in $500 bad. Tax ex mi nstrel George Reynolds, one of the brother whose "Happy Hottentot" ware th delight of thousands, waa before Justice Wallace yesterday in a new role. He with some other amnaed themselves by throwing beer kegs tnrouga th window of a Stat street restaurant, because he thought he was over charged.

For that little freak he waa arrested for malidona mischief, and held in $500 bail to the Criminal wnn. Both Jackson, Fannie Payton, and Sophia Johnson, two colored and one white, inmates ot a bagnio at No. lftg Pacific avenue, were before Justice Summerfield yesterday, Jackson was cbargea with relieving Thomas Keensn, a laborer employed in the onstruction of th new Fort Wsyne Bailroad depot, corner of Weat Madison and Canal street, of $30. and with keeping a disreputable bouse, aad waa held in $40O to the Criminal Court. Sh waa also fined $10.

The otaer two were nnea ana each. THE UPPER MISSOURI Special Talea ram to The Inter Uceea. Siotrx Cm, Iowa, Key. 18. A telegram from Fort Thompson aavs there waa a high wi nd.with th thermometer at aero, this morning.

Four steamers are in the river between thia point and Yankton, and it ia 1 eared they will be frosen In before they can reach port The river la tall of heavy floating ice. LAY IN A STOCK OF VIGOR. Bodily decay is greatly hastened by aesreely perceptible in tbe beginning, but which prey npon and undermine the constitution proportionately to the degree of neglect with which they are disregarded. A diminution of vital energy, the proximate eaoae of which is a failingof digestive power, at dangerously subversive ot regularity in every function of the body. To lay In a stock of rigor is the only philosophic way to restore health on a permanent basia.

Tbe Nation' favorite tonic. Hostetter'a Stomaca Bitters, is specially adapted to the use of debilitated invalids, whose stomach fail in duty, or whose liver or bowel are inactive. A steadily pursued eonra of thia regulating lBvigorant, protect tho wis enough to adopt it from th consequences sure to ensue from a disregard of the causes of failing health. The Bitters, moreover, not only auric hea th blood, but purine it, BAND OUTFITS. Messrs.

Tjyon A Healy. corner State aud Monroe atreeta, are daily filling orders for band instruments from nearly every State in the Union. They are now acknowledged by the trade to lead all competitor in this line ot goods. The feature of their trade is that all the instruments acid by them are made entirely after their own models aad drawings, and are hence guaranteed in per fect tune, ths workmanship and style being unsurpassed and first ciaas In every respect. Their took is probably three times tbe size of any house ot its kind In the United States, their sales in this branch of the musical instrument trade aggregating $150,000 annually.

Comx let tbe Joyous tidings roll From east to west, from pole to pole. That woman's teeth, and lip, and breath. No more shall suffer worse than deatn, For SOZODONT. with magic sway. Preserve them now from foul THorfSAjrDS of ladies have found sadden re.

lief from all their woes by the use of Lydia K. nnuin i vegetable compound. Sznnrr Mrs. Wells' Health Benewer re stores lost manhood $1. Agency.

52 Lake street. Taono raurr Laxahvx, in constipation. etc la the beat curative extant. BTJSIHESS MOTXCE3. Thx public will beware of a fraudulent lmU a tioa of Dobbins' Electric Soap now being forced the marks by mlsreprese latino it will rata any clothe washed wtta u.

having DOBBINS aUdkCTBia ConsuifPTTOX, bronchitis, and other dis eases of debility are caused by nervous exhaustion. To prevent all diawssea of debility or rvonan ess, take vitalised Phospnuos. Jar Bale by druggist. AXVR1UAG IICNSS. The County dark yesterday issued to Uie toliowing nainert persons ao.

Asms. Ajru. BeaM in arys 1 nanes vrr i "WS CLars Aa arm I Ignatius Yin Arte. II AtaUulvla woll 40.877 Charles Meyers. 18...

Man, Biuga. 8.87B l. A.ii. J. I Columbus W.

King ley .26.. uf7s AUry bwsensy An Chony J. I Aams Wsmvuu. aOJtSl i "UUan Lango 21... o.

Hams I Hsdinw 2il a 885 nn Chicago, Chicago. Chicago, hain. Chicago, I I jm, HID 1 1 jn Ikitum 27 I Junes W. Porter. 49386 aU87 iuieaiwilimaon.a7, i I Christian Jen son I Caroline I i Xorthneld.

i Mary bam. Henry Kirch ner 49381 (Josephine oW 8Ba slate i'oouey so oos John Starr a. ivig JO oa. i Valentin Dramas 28... I Sathenne bchommer.i t.l SUA an ranar 1SU01I M.

AVatVU I OarnHa .27. BnlaBi 1 Chicago. ao ao7 John .....2. Chicago, Saras. 1 1 nut.

XOXTOS It bis residence. S61 Dsvtnn street. Monday, Nov. 15, at 9 p. John F.

Norton, of diphtheria, aged 62 years. Funeral to day, at lO a. by carriage to St, Vincent's Church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. bAHK Nov. 15, at 6:35 p.

sl, Jacob Fredrick, son of Jacob and Maggie Spahn, aged a year 8 months and 8 days. Funeral to day, at 2 o'clock 2 p. nv, from residence, 319 North Franklin street. fcTOHKHAM Nov. 15, at 8 aad TO West Madison street, Chicago, of diphtheria.

Marion Clara, daughter of Joeeph and Clara Stuneham, aged 2 year 3 month and 15 day. London (England) papers please copy. Bishop Nov. 15, at hia residence. No.

S67 West Adams street, Albro Bishop, aged 60 years. The funeral will be held at Centenary If. X. church to day at 1 m. Services conducted by the Bev.

Dr. Charles H. Fowler. JLKIfOUIl CJXNTS. FEW BOOKS MATS BKCTf PCBUsBED in ao many different langnagea, still fewer so generally read, and perhape ao other book ever written outside ihe Bible naa clone so much good as John banyan's "Pilgrims Flush.

To bring the teaching of this book beiorw the in it most attractive and Impressive form, arraugt msats have been made ttr two trse lectures, to be given at th Chicago Avenae 1 hurch thia and to morrow evenings, Tne dUIerent characters will shown by mors than fifty pictures, which as works of art have e.uehui been styled "superb. Though the leclaies sr free, ail mission will be by tfekee wnich can be had at the Chic? Av. enue Church or at 11 mil's book slurs. 2o. uo Ma it eon street.

rrUK lLUNOl SOCIAL bClESCK AASO elatioa will hold a public ansa! on to 4ay a p. sa. In ths lectors room ot th iri.t Metbodi it Church Block, comer of Clark and Wasnlngtou streets, sir. I. C.

Oerbue will lascar est "Xh Mi Ileal rhirltiea of minoia. TUK KKV. CUARLKS HALL rrKKKUT, pastor of Plymouth Congre rational Chnrch, will eoodnct the noon prayer uiaertng to day. Ihe pubUo is cor lially invit Mi fpO RETAIL SHOB PEALKKS SnTATTOX JL wan ted. by a midU aced Amerioau, waks iter man fluently, as salesman in a Srst class shoe store: gsutiemsnly in deportment, courta ons snd aifalile, is practical workman, aud ia tborouKhbr posted ia all gi sdes ol stock, wid accept posiUoa la aay city botUi of Maaoa snd Pisou'a line.

nexct pUunaijae i ulee. eneea. AddraasW.Ai.Hi. bol Igtt. a areaF.UMaaoa (SillgliSi B100D pcainra.

Mmmmp THE GKEAT CFltWIT BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, iVrar Complaint, Cottirmt. BiTnn Attacttj. Indigttian, Jaundice, Lota tfippttita, Utadaeht, Dizzinas, Maitfa, Btartburn. Deprtnkm of Spirits. Sort, focfe Pimp I it, Sim Diseaii.

Eruptions, Font Broath, and all Disoasos arising from Impuro Blood. Tb Hamtmrg Drops are recommended as betes; the best and cheapest Family Medicine ewr offered. and are sold by uggisa and Dealer at Cemt a Bottle. Direction in Eleven lAngnages. Genuine bears the fae aimile signaini s.

and nrivam isiaal tary stamp of A. VOELKst. oa, Bxi TTMoaa. Mb, U.S. A.

AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Clara st, opposlle new Court This Wednesday msrjnee snd night, two last performances of VAN, THE VIEGIHIAH By Mr. FRANK MAYO. Thursday. Friday, aad Saturday.

sxsbsI ravfral eg Stinday nhrht only time of HFBEEXS OF KKV TURK Mr. Frank Mavo ss Badger. Mnnda r. Kov. Xi.

hhannoa a Iibii la "A TTnlilan Game." HAVERLY'S THEATER. i. u. uavkklk Jroptutor aad LAST WsJiNFXDAY llmxo LAST WEDKESDAT KIOHZI sVIRALST Orsnd, Imposing. New.

and Brilliant Prodnctloa. AJUiVltOT TBk 1VUKLD tS SO UAYA TWO ORAM) BALLETS. Mdlle. DE BOSA and Moa. A KNULD KIKA1 and Coma of Two Baadmd, Kew lirenery.

Brilliant Armor. (sorgeoaa Msrebes. and ttrand Pas eanta. A fail Military Baud upon the Huge. AWo, the Wonderful Baby Bepeans, CnwsMtcwt of MsFtae Blar I'mimiintatniaa Marineea Wednesday and rusvai ktonday Laavia'a Ursad ngn upsra WIBllWI, CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

SEASON TICKETS Tor th S'l'A LKCTIHT. COCKsK can now baa, cured at the Cenu ai Music Hail BoxodVe. Tb foil twin aooninies.prosinwfcsof tius 4illntKf s.ssns I Utta Concert Co. Won Chin Foo "Josh Billings" The Palestine Arabs Theo. Tlitoil Mrs.

Uvermore The Rsmsnyi Concert Co. Tbe Hindoo Jug jiers Hon. Schuyler' Colfax How. Charles Bradlaugh, M. P.

KjuA SO TICKETS for the Course wiU be sold st Of i nmw ut j. win rmuiiisLi hO tKAWI.i IICKtrra sold after fSat unlay. Kov. M. uuwua a.

tAoru aaji. M'VICKER'S THEATER. THIS ONLY THIS WKKK TBX HABISON SQUIBS THEATER CO. In Steele Mackaye'a Comedy CraiBa. wira mat cast or cJ a actara.

new aiasmry aad appointments, al iTIMT'i 'ividnienty antl Monday. v. 23100 WlVEi HOOLEY'S THEATER. vivrvt smnr vrf Grand Mrtna, th T1LK CLUB iaiAlAJs AtOiiitB. To night, CLARE ft MARBLE'S In IDLE HOC ft, the erear I i.in i aionaay.

aov. ct wills aauua in nun sia. HERSHEY HALL, MORTIMER'S MYSTERIES I FR En yvm remnr nSfir.Oinu, nUUO, MUTVIVSI JIW. Oft Rjm I IJ. msin.

wonderful Illusions. Unprecedented Surprises. very evening excel Minaayi st a clock. Al Xuesdsys and taturdays at 2 J3u p. m.

lleetrvtd aeats. Toe; geoeral admiesinn. SOn. SPB1.G17I7S OLYMPIC THUirEfi. Every nicht at 8 o'clock, mitlnesa Wadneaday.Satnr.

day. and Sunday. HAKitf O. KICIlMOKirS COA1KOX tx3iAjrr in OUR CAfJDI DATE. TLLSQ MUSIC AT SOIREES French and German Conversation Lessons Address fnter Ueesn.

MAIUK 1K tX DOy, Viutt ssloiial Teacher. BPSOfSS CHAKCXS. HJK 8AI.K A WHOLESALE AXD KETAIL toVKI JJ ness in lrr gooOs. clotliiiur. shoes, hats, snd miln nery.

si mated in a growing town of inhahxanta la Nebraska. Three railroad i beet farming eonatry in the fetal eaxh sale last year. S10O.OOO; aaoes eaa be rvdoeed to K.IO.UOO best dty snd country trade: an excellent opesinz for a live man to make money. Terms cash, ul sed with or without building. Hoat answer unless you have ready caxa.

rossiins givesi st once. Address ir.d or Hotel, this dty MXSCF.I.I.AXEOPS. WE RKCOXilKKUMK. FRAVKS as tb bast advisor on Lost Love. Mamaa Health.

Biers naa. Divorce, and all business affairs. 3H 1 West Madison at. HOTEL. BBXTOX HOFKB NEW Bl'lLDDfQ.

JS and SoO nonth Clark atreet, adjouiinjr Uraad Parine Hotel aad opposite Ousrom House. lassant roowa. newly iuraished tlironsbont, AOe. Te. SlM a day.

Heals to order. MAl ZY. iYopnstor. WANTED. IT ANTED A PIO mON KALESMAh, OF GOOD i Inn, us eirDeri need in selllns Wesren and Bat, irnns.

AiLuvaau PfclAJsuIS SALI rhs onire. 1 "'JESS' FOR AT HALF. PRICK A FIXB MILLI nery stork and fixtures: West tide: trade well tsblished sicknesa esoa tor selling III naa J. w. Y.

1IM K. Wsterst. PKSOMAI JL lumis. wiui yvr siihi lis, in xi s.va 1 ortl lMiavil lutn. iuaiiuimu.

Jm. mm end yea by mail oa Paasi and two aoad I rsor oani s. Cousnlutioa personaUy er by letter tree. DXL. ATff beonsaTiBdrMofsusnmir sU ckraow and femat.

iiimw. Cui ss warrsntad. 1 inestuiiistratsd boo, itJV ii si 1 1 fciiiiisi'inas tat aai saaasai A ma "TYEKSfNAL'" KfTO) S3 CENTS IX POSTAO ii" Wmi? 230 SaUAKKSt CiiatwjjJ OsiNi i iwsw' tan ii.it an shssssbS.